davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-25
The exercises were brought to a close by
the Glee Club SINGING HYMN.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

A cash boy is wanted at n. S. Sach':
store, Fort street.
The assault case will be resumed at 8 81
O'Clock this morning.
Messrs. Lewis 81 Co. have got some mag
nificent watermelons. Call before they are
all gone. .
There was rehearsal last night at the
Opera House, for the concert to be given
Tuesday.
luau will be given at Eva to-day, in
honor of the fftieth birthday anniversary
of Mrs. l.. Kapu.
The closing exercises at the Punahou
Preparatory School yesterday were exceed
ingly interesting and well attended.
The Bethel Sunday-school will meet as
usual tomorrow morning at 9:45 at the
Lyceum. A full attendance is requested.
The quarterly exhibition of Sunday
Schools will take place at the Kaumaka-
pill Church at 10 O'Clock Sunday morning.
A new safe in which to deposit the valu-
ables of bathers is convenience which
Mr.. Crooke's has added to the Waikiki
IdlU-DOuS6.
The Honolulu Almanac and Directory
for 1887 is now on sale at ]. H. Soper's
and a. NJ. Hewett's news depots, and at
this office. Price. 30 cents.
A game of baseball will be contested by
teams from the Royal School and Oahu
College at the Makiki Grounds. commenc-
ing at 10 O'Clock this morning.
Last evening at st. Andrews Cathedral
the Bishop of Honolulu confirmed ten
candidates-fiye females and five males.
The service was well attended
Mr.. A. T. Atkinson will preside at the
organ at the IL 10 a. m. and 7;3O p. m, and
the Rev " H. Kitcat at the $50 a. IN. and
6 p. M. services at st. Andrews Cathedral
tomorrow in the absence of the regular
who will enjoy vacation, the
first on Sunday in seven years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-25
Police court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
FRIDAY. JnDa oath


FRIDAY, June oath.
John Castro forfeited bail OF $6 Tor
drunkenness.
Chun Lung, charged with selling
opium contrary to law, was remanded to
July 1st, at 80 p. m. Hon. Paul Neu-
mann for defendant.
John Robinson, Simon Dias and
Kaua were charged with assault and
battery on E. Muller Hon. Paul Neu-
mann assists prosecution, S. K. Kane for
defendants.
VIM. Horspool, remanded from the
23d for disorderly conduct, was sent on
the reef for twelve hours and to pay S. 20
costs.
J. Nj. Dowsett, f. NJ Whitney and
Carl A. Widemann, remanded from the
23d for assault and battery.
CIVIL CASES.
Chas. j. Fishel VS.. Sam Mahoe, as
sumpsit for 500 Judgment for plaintiff
for the amount, with $I2 so costs.
Lee Lung VS.. Lup Pin, assumpsit for
$21. Judgment confessed. Costs, IS As.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-25
vessels Ex pecuea from rore,Gn PORTS

'Haw schr General Siegel, Sanders, from
French Frigate Shoals due Nov 20-3O
Am bark st Lucie, sailed from New York March
26, due September $50
Am blk James S Stone, BaFstow, sailed from
Boston March y. due July 50-31
Ger bark Gyda, from Newcastle, W, due
May 1890
Ger blk Peter Goddefroy, -, sailed from
Liverpool May Bird, due Sept 1-25
Raw tern he Au Hon, Brownell, from French
Erigate Shoals, due July 1871.
Am schr Rosario, Robertson, from San Fran
CISCO due at Kahului June 20-3O
Haw brig Hazard w q Goodman, from San
Francisco, due at Hilo, Hawaii June 20-30
UBrit park BiTmah, from Glasgow, due October
1871
Am brgtne John D Spreckels, Friis from San
Francisco, June 1928
Haw steamship Australia, H Houdlette. from
San Francisco June rs
Mariposa, NJ Hayward, from the
Colonies, route to san rancisco, due July
Supposed to he lost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-25
vessels i" Port, from Foreign PORTS

Haw bark Kalakaua c II Henderson, from VAL
parsiso
Boil bk Gnillermo, sandmann. from Port
Townsend, " L
Am bktne Planter, W ~ In, from San
Francisco
A Yhk GatSsSg%%l ore, T Thompson, from De-
D ..ITe Bay
Am missionary steam bktne Morning Star, q
Garland, from the South Sea Islands
Bffk Don Carlos, Jacobson, from Departure
Bay
Am bark Sara nae Shaw, from San Francisco
UsS Adams. Louis Kempf, from Acapulco,
via Hilo Hawaii
Am bark Caibarien, G Perkins, from San
Francisco
pool
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-25
BY AUTHORITY.


The regular annual examinations of the Gov
eminent English day schools in Honolulu will
be held as follows;
On Wednesday, July 2Oth, at the Pohukaina
School.
On Thursday, July 2lst. at the Royal School.
On Friday July 22d, at the Fort-street School.
And in Eva, waianae and Koolaupoko as fol-
lows;
At waiawa, Eva, on Thursday, July 21st.
At Pokai, Waianae, on Friday, July 22d.
At waIahole, KoolaupokO, Thursday, July 2Ist.
At Kaneohe, Koolaupoko, Friday, July 22d.
The examinations will begin at o clock a. IN
on each of the days named.
BY order of the Board of Education
W. JAMES SMITH, Secretary.
Department of Education, June p, 1887.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-25

All persons holding water privileges, or those
paying water rates, hereby notified that the
water rates for the term ending December 81
1887 will be due and payable at the Office of the
Honolulu Water Works ON the LIST July, 1887
All such rates RENAL ming unpaid for fifteen
days after they due will be subject to an
additional ten per cent.
Parties paying rates viii please present their
last receipts.
CHAS. B. WILSON,
Superinte ndent of Honolulu Water Works
Approved: L. AHOLO,
Minister of Interior.
Honolulu. June 8. 1887. food e2O- 3Owje27
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-25
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From Waialua, per C Bishop, June 24th-L
Kahlbaum: B Fuller, Miss Gray, Miss Wall, j
Holt and wife, Mr. Stillman and deck passen-
gers.
DEPARTURES.
For Maui and Hawaii, per steamer W 6 Hall,
June 24th-E L Austin, II Baldwin, w Scale,
W u Ashley. Kekula, Jones, Hayley and
daughter, Smith, T w Everett, II NJ Greenwich
and so deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-25

Honolulu Almanac and DIrecEOry.
The Honolulu Almanac and Directory
Tor 1887 is now for sale at j. ii. Soper's
and A. NJ Hewett's news depots and at
this office. Price 90 cents. 1t contains
complete statistical and general infor-
nation relating to these Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-25
VesseIS Leaving TO-aIay j..

stnr Iwalani. Weir, for Hamakua. Hawaii, via
Lahaina, at a IN
StInr Kilauea Hou, Cameron, for Hamakua,
at pm
Schr Haleakala, for Pepeekeo. Hawaii
Schr Rainbow, for KoOltG, Uahu
Schr Josephine for kwa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-25
PORT OF HONOLULU. Ii. l..
AEsEsH VALS-

FRIDAY, June "a.
Stmr c Bishop, froTn a circuit of Oahu
Steamer CRnnins. Nielsen FROM Wanna
nalO. Oahu
Schr Josephine, from Eva
Schr Mokuola. from Eva
Stnr Waimanalo, from WaiIuanalo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-25
Pnbiic school VACATION.

The regular summer vacation of all Govern
ment schools in the Kingdom will extend from
Friday. the 22d of July. 1887. to Monday, the 18th
Of September next, which date new term
will begin.
BY order of the Board of Education.
w JAMES SMITH. Secretary.
June %, 1887. 726dje25wjyI1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-25
LOST OR MISCARRIED.

ON THE OCEANIC COMPANY'S WHARF, ON
~ May 31st, on the arrival of the Australia,
large black leather valse, tishtly strapped,
handle broken and hemp rope substituted. Any
person delivering the same at Paul Neumann's
cffce will be suitably rewarded.
7l4ieI7tf PAUL, NFUMANN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-25
DEPARTURES.

FRIDAY, June p.
Stmr G Hall, Bates, for Kona, Kau, Maa-
laea, Hawaii, and Lahaina, Maui. at 20 III
Schr Josephine SER Eva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-25
Thursday, July q, A.D. 1887

To the higehst bidder all the right title and in
terest of the said B. ~KalilimOku, defendant in
and to the following property,-unless said judg-.
1nent, interest, costs, and my expenses be pre-
viously paid. --
List of property for sale;
Land at Keanae, Hama, Maui, R. P. 3267 L. C.
A. 4,s57, to Ghiki; area 5O-1OO acres.
Land at Pahou, Koolau, Maui, R. p s,2l5, to
Kalilimoku; area, 137-1OO acres.
Land at Honokohau, Kapauku. Maui, R. P.
lob, L. A. 5,927. to Kapoi; area, 5O-1Oo acre.
Right, title and interest of B. KaliIimoku in
a certain piece of land at Valance and Pahou,
Keanae, Hama. Maui, described in lease recorded
Lib. As. fol. 4sl; area. 107 acres.
B. Kalilimoku with KuIili (wl of Kulihi Oahu.
made a mortgage to Honuakaha of Honolulu,
dated Nov. IS, 1888, recorded Lib &C. folio 1879;
D. Kalilimoku mortgaging the above described
lands, and Kalili (w) the following lands to wit;
/. Apana /, R. P 1,495, L. c. A., 1888, to Hoe
nui, Kalihi, Oahu; area 41O'chains.
?. Apana 8. R. P. 1885, L. G. A. 1888 to Hoe
nui. Kalihi, Oahu; area, 25 100 acre.
Terms cash. Deeds at expense q purchasers
JOHN LorA KAULuKoU.
Marshal
Honolulu, .s q. 1887. 7a2y2l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-25
MARSHAL'S SALE.

By virtue of writ of execution issued out of
the Supreme Court on the 18th day of June, A.
D. 1887, against 3. Kalilimoku, defendant in favor
of A. J. Cartwright trustee of the estate of R. w
Holt, deceased, plaintiff, for the of 1898 o5,
1 have levied upon and shall expose for sale at
the front entrance of Kalakaua Hale, in Homo
lulu, island of Oahu, at IL O'Clock m on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-25
r. MORE 81 CO.,
BIackSmithS and MarhiniStS,
NO. rs KING STREET,
HONOLULU, H. I.

Slips BlacksmIthing and General Work done
kinds attended to. 7O7- june I5tf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07

THE great number of young women and girls
seeking employment nowadays in different lines
of office or indoor work, seems to have devel-
oped new swindle Shrewd and plausible men,
and sometimes women, taking advantage of
their desire to obtain employment, decoy girls
away from home with the promise of lucrative
position, and having swindled them out OF their
ready money, desert them. Such instances are
occurring with increasing frequency. A few
days ago an educated and refined young lady of
Terre Haute advertised for position as stem
ographer. Her advertisement was answered by
one 1. 7. Jordan, who offered her a good posi-
ton at Quincy, ILL.,, but stipulated that she
should pay her own fare there. After she had
reached Quincy Jordan told her he wanted her
to go down to Mexico to do railroad Office work,
and offered her such generous wages she ac-
cepted his proposition without any hesitation.
She wrote to Terre Haute for money to pay her
fare, and in reply received $50, which she
promptly turned over TO Jordon to buy the tick
cts. See then she has seen nothing Of either
Jordan or her - oney She was left stranded at
a hotel in Quincy without money enough to pay
her bill. Perhaps she was fostunate, for had
she gone to Mexico with tho scoundrel her ex-
perience might hare been still worse Young
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07

THE deep, stark, staring ignorance of the
Eastern press, in the discussion of the Indi-
ana senatorship, is again illustrated by en-
editorial in the Boston Herald, of Friday. In
speaking Of the joint convention, that paper
says:
1.-The Lieutenant governor was not present
because the Supreme Court Of the State had
declared that there was no such officer, the
election to this Office having been pronounced
illegal"
A writer GU any Western paper who should
make such an absurd blunder as that in the
discussion Of political question concerning
Massachusetts, would not hold his place en-
other day after he had committed it. Yet the
Herald is not alone in its ignorance; almost
unanimously the Eastern press, in what it
says editorially, betrays its dense lack OF
what everybody ought to know who has fol.
lowed the history of the Indiana senatorial
struggle. There are few pleasing and con.
spicuous exceptions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07

relatives of the different superintendent.
The most marked cases are the Soldiers Or
phans' Home, at Normal. whose superin-
tendent employs his two daughters, one at
$50 and the other at $25 a month. In the
Institution for the Blind, at Jacksonville, DR..
Phillips employs his wife at a yearly salary
of 5000, and his son, William S., at $500.
DIR. Gillette, superintendent Of the deaf and
dumb institution at Jacksonville, employs his
son as his secretary at salary of $500 year
and his daughter at 500, his cousin at $500
and niece at $500 year. A due regard for
public opinion requires that man in public
Office should be careful about appointing or
employing his relatives. We are not aware
that the question has been raised in this
State. Perhaps it might as we'll be.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07

The only unjustifable thing done on the
part of the Republicans was in giving seat
in the Assembly to man who had not been
elected. They We're doubtless justified, under
the laws of the State, in holding that the per-
son who claimed to be elected to the seat was
disqualified But his disqualification did not
elect the candidate who was opposed to him,
and who only received a minority of the votes
cast at the election. Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Sentinel would do we'll to study the
law in Indiana before it speaks so assuredly.
If the Republicans were justified in unseat-
ing Mr.. Meagher, the law is as plain as the
sun that his opponent was rightly seated in
his place. There is some difficulty in writing
about things at a distance, and with an i'm
perfect knowledge Of the facts and the law,
resulting in much nonsense. The above is a
sample.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07

GENERA. LIE FEvRE, Of Ohio, called at the
White House accompanied by Mr.. W. G.
Gould. Mr.. Gould says he did not stay long
He has been in the habit of calling upon every
Democratic President since James K Polk
The reason he didn't stay long with Cleveland
was that there were Republicans all around
-"Republicans everywhere" It grieved his
condemning in true Democratic language
civil-service reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07

In is as the Journal feared. The News
bubbles, and refuses to consider facts when
they are offered to it. It also demonstrates
its inability to gain information through that
high form of intellectual effort known as rea-
sortng by induction. This is not a matter of
surprise to the Journal, but is discouraging to
the several contributors to this paper. who
are moved with a benevolent desire to relieve
it from its weight of ignorance by means of
the facts and figures with which they are
primed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07
sample.


If the Republican investigating committee
wants to know all about the bribery business
in connection with the election of United
States Senator, desire to furnish it pointer
It can learn, if it wants to, that prominent
Republican of this city offered Democratic
Representative So, 900 to vote for Ben Harri-
son for United States Senator. But it is
probable the committee is not hunting for
that sort of information.- M. b." in
Courier Journal.
If this be true, why did not the Democrats
take up the challenge of the Journal, and ap-
point committed They kept silent, because
silence was discretion, which is the better
part of valor However, we will tell rs. NJ.
B" that there will be plenty of investigation
before the Republican committee" is through.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07

'LEADER" JEwETT has submitted himself
to the interviewer, and, among other things.
boasts that "no reasonable man can believe
that in a general election under our present
apportionment the Republicans have the
slightest chance to carry the Indiana Legisa-
turc." Such an admission of the infamy Of
the Democratic gerrymander. which he helped
to pass through the last Legislature, would
cause any one to blush other than a man who
could publicly say that the measure of political
conscience was success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07

THE reports from New York city are to the
effect that the great strike is slowly but sure
ly petering out. This was the inevitable re-
suit. In the beginning there may have been,
and doubtless were, good grounds for the strike
of the coal handlers upon the one line of road
but after the strike was extended so as to force
other workmen into it who had no grievance
of which to complain, and to embrace other
branches of labor wherein there was no occa-
sion for bad feeling between employer and
employee, the end was merely question of
time It is the Missouri Pacific fasco over
again. Under such circumstances the strike
must be deprived of public sympathy, and no
strike ever succeeded which lost that When
two walking d elegates," who are walking"
about imperiously ordering men to strike who
have no reason to strike, drop into fashion
able restaurant and take a lunch, including
champagne, at a cost Of over ten dollars
which amount comes out of the 'strike fund, !"
it does not take long to bring such strike to
an end and to the great detriment of honest,
sincere workingmen. Ten dollar lunches for
walking delegates" are too stiff luxury even
for the Knights of Labor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07
conscience was success.

A NEW YORK dispatch, referring to Secre
tary Manning's early retirement from the
Treasury, says: mo one supposes that Mr..
Manning's retirement will affect values in any
way" We should hope not and if Mr. Man
ing or any of mis- friends think otherwise the
sooner he retires the better. When man in
public Office begins to think he is essential to
the government or that his place cannot be
filled, the sooner he gets out the better. We
feel quite sure Mr. Manning's retirement will
not ''affect values" We do not even look for
adecline in the price Of peanuts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07

No one iseue was more powerful with the
people in the last campaign, and upon none
was the Democratic party more distinctly and
Thoroughly condemned than the infamous COR
ruptions, mismanagement and outrages prac-
ticed in the State institutions. Frauds and
abuses were proven beyond question, and by
unimpeachable Democratic evidence. Crimes
were proven against Democratic office holders,
contrary, shameless and brutal taunts from
those in authority. The people of Indiana
will not forget the state of facts revealed by
partial investigation Of the Insane Hospital
an investigation undertaken by a non partisan
committee, and entirely outside of Repub-
lican auspices. The report of that committee
was used by the Republicans throughout the
campaign, and with the greatest effect. Not
charge made was disputed; no attempt at dis
proof was undertaken. The only attention it
arrested from the implicated Democrats was
the sheer of the man Harrison, whose
management of the State beneyolences will
ever remain a stencil in the nostrils Of ali
decent people, The Democrats now boldly
and insolently proclaim that by virtue of their
mob strength in the State Senate they will
permit the present foul and fostering partisan
ship in the State institutions to continue and
to continue by criminal violation Of the let
ter and spirit of the law
So far as the interests of the State are con-
cerned, reform in the management of our
State institutions is of infinitely more conse-
quence than the election of United States
Senator. That matter having now, largely at
least, passed from the further attention Of the
Legislature, the Republicans should and must
press these important reforms with every en-
ergy in their power. Let the continuance of
infamous and corrupt partisan ad-
Democratic law breakers and office thieves
The Republicans of the House must discharge
their duty to the party and to the people by
passing the necessary bills to give the State
institutions thoroughly non partisan control.
If the Senate chooses to take no action on such
measures upon the Democratic party will be
the responsibility. The next thing to be done
will be for the Republicans, under the present
| law, to nominate men for the trusteeships who
| would rescue the institutions from disgrace,
and attempt to secure joint convention 70,
their election. If again the Senate prevents,
upon the Democratic party be the responsible
ity The Republican party must have nc
| share in the blame
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07

LEADER JEwETT is troubling himself
considerably about the Journal. When a
'leader" succeeds in securing majority for
himself of 275 in county where the average
party majority is a thousand or more, it would
attend to his own business 'Leader' Jewett
is in that sort of condition. We should
the Journal. The journal has not yet sue
ceeded in leading" itself from 100 to Pts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07

THE correspondent of the Cincinnati En-
quirer says the Democrats are loaded for bear,
so far as an Investigation of bribery in con-
nection with the senatorial election is con-
cerned. If this be true. it is somewhat
remarkable that no Democrat in the General
Assembly replied to the challenge of the
Journal, but that it was left to the Repub-
icans to order an investigation. However
so far as the Journal is concerned, it wants
an investigation that will investigate, no
matter who is hurt by it. Let us get all the
facts, and the bottom facts. On with the
dance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-07

The sentiments expressed by Mr.. Henry
George in regard to the liquor question will
not enhance that gentleman's popularity
among the very large class of laboring men
who favor temperance legislation of more or
less prohibitory sort, and will strengthen the
growing opinion in the community that this
boosted friend of the laborer is a demagogue
with big, big D. What Mr.. George said at
the Brooklyn temperance meeting, on Thurs
day night, was this:
II am strongly of the opinion Of An English
friend Of mine He contends that the best
thing is to abolish all restrictive laws. be-
lieve the tax we levy on liquor is injurious;
first, to public conscience, and again, because
it is tax in favor of adulteration. If you are
going to have liquor, have good liquor. | don't
believe taxes lessen the sale Of liquor one iota
They only adulterate it. If liquor were free
every one could sell it, ant, it would not pay
people to put up gin palaces. One effect
would be to do away with treating. I certain
ly had the honor Of contending against the
whole force of saloon-keepers, and they are
not so bad as some Of the speakers have painted
them. Thu saloon is social need, and it
ought to be maintained in some FORM
This is the true iquor-league Democratic
doctrine, and is hardly platform on which a
man with the pretensions made by Mr.. George
should care to stand.